Happy International Wombat Day! 💚 Join us as we celebrate our adorable wombat Millie and share our five favourite wombat facts! From cube-shaped poo to backward-facing pouches, these marsupials are full of surprises. | Symbio Wildlife Park

I have a feeling that this will be a lot of people after the Christmas 🎄 break including me 😂😂😂 just a little fat Guinea trying to get bye in this crazy world 🌍 | Josh Neille - The Wombat Guy

Walked outside and found Ashlee with Amber’s good hair comb fully focused, giving her guinea pig the most meticulous butt-mullet grooming session you’ve ever seen 🪮🐹 👀 This little pig was absolutely living for it. Eyes half closed, zero complaints, peak spa-day energy. Some of these guineas here get the full royal treatment thanks to our tiny free-range guinea farmer who takes her job very seriously. Honestly cracks me up every time. Guinea pigs are just built different… attitude, fluff, and

After his treatment and giving us a “look” he went straight back to sleep Beautiful boy. Fortunately his mange is moderate so he will be feeling better soon | Wombat Rescue

Another wombat treated for mange early this morning. We suspect it’s Stu, a wombat treated once last year before he disappeared. One dose Bravecto is not enough so it’s starting from scratch again and hopefully we can give him two follow up doses. Lucky for him he has most of the fur on his back but his front legs and torso is covered in thick plaques If you want to support us in helping them please do. It costs us an average of $250 per wombat for treatment. You can donate at www.wombatrescue.c

Canberra-based wombat rescuer Yolandi Vermaark of Wombat Rescue is on the frontline of fighting mange in wombats. Here, Australian Geographic follows her on one of her typical weekends, which involves looking for joeys in roadkill and treating a small population of wombats with cydectin that helps get rid of mange. It's a hard story to watch, but Yolandi believes all Australians need to open their eyes to the incredible suffering wombats with mange endure. | Australian Geographic